The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 18, 1878, Image 1
TRI-WEEKILY ELDITION.1 WINNSBORO. S. C., THU RSDA Y. JULY 18.18787 VXT OT'
NEW ADVE 'ISEMENTS.
Agents ! Read This I
We will pay Agents a stlary of $109 p,r 1'1t11
and expenses to sell our New and Wonderful
Inventions. Adttress SIIEItMAN & CO., Mar
shall, Michigan.
?itNO 11 f o RG N
1 rni Pino p Icel
1600 Only $125. Suporb Orand Sluare PIlanos,
price $1.100 only $35m. iieg:Int. upright Pilanos,
price $830 only $153. New style upright I'annos
$11t.50, Organ s $35. Org ins 12 stops $12 %0.
Church Organs 1-1 sto's price $391) only S115.
Elegant $3T Mirror Top O'gans, only 108.
Buyers. cone and see niI at home : It I am not
as ropre5en reti. It It. fare pal1 itlh wars and
Plano or Organ given troo. I, trg Il"i strated
Nowspaper with n'inh informntion ab)ut cost
of Plal niantl'i Organs Rn t free. Please ad
dress )ANIE(, F BE ATTY. Washington, N J.
FOR A CASE OF CATARRE
$50 That. SANDI?ORD'S RADICAL OURIt
for Catarr'h will not instantly relieve
sarl pen'illy cure. Itoference. Ihenry
Welli, .iq , Weti3, Fargo & Co., Au
rora. N. Y.; Win. B->w"n, Sr. L.0l3.
Testiio iIl:s and tre:ltise by linIl.
Irlce. With improv-"l I n ir. $1 S '1 I
eVeryw1ere. WEEKS & PiT'L'lyt,
Proprletors, Boston. Mass.
REMM ICEOOM
PARSON'. PUTRA'TI YE PILLS Iake new rich
blood, and will completetly ch!ung the bloodt in
the entiro system in three nont hs. Any per
son who will tak" one pill each night from
one to twelve weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be po;sble. Sent, by
Inail for cighi. letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON
& CO., Bangor, Maine.
FOR THE_CAMPAIN!
HAMPTON AND HOME RULE
The aews ad Coudrer.
A LIVE AND FEARLESS
DEMOCRA2'IC XI" WI'SPA PEII.
Largest Circulation n the City.
Largest Ci)"uulation in the State.
Largest Circulation in the Cottr1n States.
ALL TIlE NEWS Allot1T SOUTl CAROLINA.
ALL TilE NI:WS A\ OT T'i' E a)l"l' I.
ALL T!EE NEWS 1'OJ EVERY 1iLiSt.
Puri' 4nld Undefiled Deimoeracy I
UNONI JUSTICE ! IQUAL RI(I11T. .
Itecognizing the paranlount interest, felt In the
approaching political c1uval,,s 1,' every
Democrat who hopes to see the great
work of the Redempt Ion of the 8/al o
111a1d culmplete and pe1rmaelilt so
that th people may reap amcL
fully enj oy the fruit of
the r sacrilces,
THE NEWS AND COURIER will direct
all its energies and resources to pro
senting from day to day, and
from wt.ek to week. full and
interesting accounts of
the progress of the
( AMPAIGN.
I'' To place the paper within the reach of
everybody (luring ti:s exetinl contest, we
have determined to offor to mail Subscribers
the following
Reduced Rates for the Campaign:
TIE NEWS AN)COU1IIEll, Daily Edition,
n 11months... .4 0.
TilE NEWS AND COiRiTl, T'1r i-V ckly
E-lItion. i lo lhs....................... 2 00
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Subscriptions will he reeivorl at these rales,
FOl MAIL SUIISCilllat ONLY. until May
15. In ill cases the Ca,h must accompany the
order.
Friends of t he cause of honest. horne ruin in
all the counties are invited to aid us in swelling
our Campaign 91iscrip1(on List., which ou1ht.
to lncludo every intelligent votr in tile State.
JIIORDAN . DAW N'SON, Proprietors,
March su-tf LA ItISTON, S. C.
S P RING, 187'3.
-0- -
WE are now receiving a splendid
line of
SPRING GOODS.
160 pices Prints.
10 '' CambIrios,
10 " Crotones.
A fino lot of Wash Poplins, beautt ful
line of white and Algurod Centennial
Stripes.
ALSO,
Bleached Hlomespuns, Sursuokors, Cotton
Diaper, Table Linen and Damask,
and the prettiest assortment Table
Cloths and Doyhies Jo mnatch
in the market, and many
other geoods \vbioh
please call and
HATS.
A full line of Straw, Felt and Wool
nlats.
SHOES.
We have always taken a pride in our
Shoe department. We can now say that
wle have the most cmplete stock of
shoes ever brought to this market.
GIVE .US A CALL,
LADDBDR~OE
Columbia Business Cards.
ADQUARTER for ocheapest Gro
-curies atil1 lIard waro in ( olun.bia
to be f .. r m old reliable h< uso of
L- . K A LOWRANCE.
I_X~sX', j jrira A, Phorahtn, st -r(..
osoni -. All 1 ) pio' ir's
copie:l Art, - - t rt 1-ling. 11.'. :ain
Street, Coluabia, 8. C Visitors III(
cordially invited to call and examine.
IIAIlLFS ELIAS,form'rly of Cnm-len,
. has move:I to Col1101) Ii, an pene ld
a large stoc'k, of Dry Gools ent I Notions.
Boots. "hoes, Trnnks and Valises. Satis
faction gnar,nt, u d.
~1 'KaIN's GALLERtY (ilpl,:le
.L tho Wheer.tler Ilinu,t. P'.,rtratits,
Pihtograph .s, A'ulrot y1ps ai 1 Ftrroty pes
finished iii the l:t.est sty'l ot' the airi
01,1 plet.ur.'s opi" I an'l enlargel to any
size. V. A. RE 'KLING, Proprietor.
STElt 'KS & DAVIS, importor antl
dealers in Wattchs, Cloc'<-..T'wel- y,
Silver tin<i Plnttied Ware, TIonse F, ruishl
ing (lind-, &c.. N. B. --Watches and je" -
elrv r,p.tirod. ('olnmbia. S. I'. oct 27'
JUST ARRIVED
FROM NEW YORK
A N elegantlot of Spring Prints, ami.
~ bries, Wlhito Piqune, Figuret' dPIigin is,
Long Cloth. I'oftontles, Ladies' tnd
(ents' llosiery, iantilkerehiI'fs, Towels,
&c., and are offered at the low\ (st cash
prices. J. M..I1EATY.
The eclebrated "Bay State" sta+inrd
sorewnd an'l wire sewo-l S.ious,asp.ciulty
at J. M. BEATY'S. 'T'r: themn. and you
will be convinced of tfeir dur.tbiiity.
I am ti'ring for silo ''Grint's Yea t
Powder.-;." every box geta ant -c I to give
statisfacotion, or m1onov reranile.l IP'ea;a
give it a trial. I J. MI. lIMI.TY.
Go tt .T. M. B'.AT1'S for the best
Family Flour, Meal, Grist., Rice. IIams
(Branld ''Cuallenge,") Larl, Bacon,
Sugar and Col'-o, Very low pricnq. Tea,
Crackers, Cinly, Soap, Starch, 1lnoing,
Sodat, Conl. L.ve, 'Mustart.l, Peaches, To
naitoes. Sardines, Salmon, Pepper,
Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs an,l m-iy Other
things noces;ary for famtily comfort.
CALL AT
J. M. BEATY'S
FOR
'TEEL, Swed Ir--n, Plow-monulds,
L _ Trace Chains, hlanues, Back J)anu s,
Grain Cradles, Seythes, .lrade's I-t-t H,
Shovels. (Gardient 11ov andl Ratkes, \~ils,
Horse and Mule Shoes a.td Nails, Cutlery
& c.
WOODENWARE.
13. 11. Re i (C.lar' Buckets, Galvan ized
Hoop ('cediar Buckets, PainItedi Buckets,
Well Buckets, Kegs, eastros, Brooms,
&. Crockery and Tinwaro.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVINQ WL E TILL IT
RIPENS.
There is a curious story about some native
wines which are extensively advertised nowa
days, and have only recenIly been put upon
the market. Dr. Underhill, the well-known
grape-grower of Croton Point, di<d in 187r.
Some of his heirs eniertaintd temperance
views of such extreme kind, that they were
unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The grapes have somethnes been sent to
market, and sometime.s left to decay upon
the vines. It i nal) r ow that the other" l.cirs
have succeeded in irg..ning for a sett!cment
of the esta' and tl le of te incs en
Ihand. Amon g them' i -.a winn cf the hinfage
Iof r864, descri bee as a "' sweet Union Pecrt,"
but suggesting the ltmrial Tlokay more
than any o'her European wine, an d being
wholl unlike any other wine of' American
growth. Its purity, age and meliowness are
remarkable, and bo:h phtysicians and wuine
fanciers have a special interest In it as the
oldest native wine now accessible In any' con
siderablec cosantity. The whole stock is'In the
hamnds of thxe well-knowna wholesale ,rocery
house of the Thurbers.--. Y. Tribune,
Nov. 19, IJf f.
The above speaks for Itself, but we would
add thant this is the pure juice of the grape,
neither drugged, liquored nor woatered ; that It
has been ripened and mellowed by age, and
for medicinal or sacramental purposes It Is
unsurpassed. It can be obtained fromn most
of the leading Drug-;ists throughout the
United States, and at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge, on application.
Respectfully, etc.,
H. K.& F. B. THURBER & Co.
West Bardway, Reads and HIusons Strest4
Nuw-Yonx.
SELLING OUT.
uN order to close up the business of
Sol. Wolfe, groat inducements will be
offered to Cash buyers for the next sixty
days.
The stook of' goods, consisting of Dry
Goods, Notions, Lacos, Ribbons, Hoaiery,
tUlothiing, hats, Trunks, Shoes &o, will
he offered at and below Now York cost,
FOIR CASHI ONLY.
Money must be raised, and cash pur
chaeers will certainly find it to their
interest to call and examine the stock
and be convinced of the above facts,
Jane 15-tf S ,WL
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly #d faqt st should ad.
dress FINLE, UA Y&~ (0,, A tiant.,
Gasrnia. - jsni 1*.
VEGETINE
I Nev'r Shall Ior t thc' First
I)oso.
. ': : I'OVI DENCE.
M n. liIt S T':vF.' 4
1) a:' S.- -I ii Y.v 1) 71 a gro-t stffe-er from
1r1!, iy I ' w i C') tIl 1'd t') Il- I )1 i.' I )tro
th.t!t at yMrl". Sie in mit.i or t.h1 tim : I v.5
entirely holptesi I Ii;s oI)l-e.1 t') have Lw.)
ile.) help u):! lit :t- I o t, of b'd. I w:"t- )(wollelI
liitiPte'n iichei larg'er toan 1ny liat uint size
a1ro'1. iny W.il;l. 1 ,ulferet all a inrt could
a'lI live I 11 1ei all relodles for 1)opsy. I
11 4 I :..' dl:Ter,n L doctors JIy r r('nds all
e"1eCl":1 I w ouili411t Imll llt nig Its I wylli ex
p'ctled o i i' h'o'o i rninig. At lai it'cftlli'1
w'.1s S('nt tne bt' a frl'ind. I never sh:ll ro -get
tie llri: doe i eotti l e:il , I t, t. o.) eITeC-ls
Iu"ttl dtv to -i"t I av i U gl1.ig ballet( Afler I
ha 1 t:tktln som1 flv' or six b is - e i I 011.1 sW' I)
(1u1te w -11 at, rig!.t". I b 'g tilo gtln now
I lte nfa . A-ter ta:klllg s'ln' tni t t1 '$. I
coul! wyal'. frlait on put1 of Il'. ro".) to the
(ea 1t. M : aiti) tW w ti gm I . the 41 -op,v h Il
at ht t liln it .a:1pearei I kept taking the
VIg'tlne U 1 t1 il ir ".eit'J i i,' Usul.tl h".il 1 1
hritrd of a g.1real m ta l:e'3.; 1)v in.g Vegetl'lo
n'lee I g it o llt I v w s:tblo to attt ud tt) I4v
Work I 'tilt it c:arIlnter anI bulrler. I will
nia;' t I'. It 4I e''el anl :1 't. of Il: wife's of
Ne+tral'g;i, wyilo h i slit. tl fori rm . 'e I h lan,,
IIII w V 3rs.1r h 8r: ihe.:ty, she h 's )lot, 1-ul any
Net 'al I or elght. nont us. 1 have gily .u i,
to( r-e ( ny 1hi'rr for C:lot01kei iuaOr. I
h n' ii th 14111)1 Iiinit 11111l21 it will e'trl iny hi
1n0 : 1' I i i t 'a 4. .:1 t. ' o f il.e b)l .1 ; It. Is
sate 10 give a ettl.1 I Will re.o0min '111 It 14 1he1
i "irldl. Mv f: h'r li e1;hty 1years o1 1, 4141 Ile
sity, here 21 i n noting like it to give si t'gt ii
anit11 to an n1 1 .'r :i') I Catu.lut be too
tlt.tak ill flr iI I It e of I 1 am1,
Vt'ry grate.ull,y your4.
.JO1 N S. NOTTI.\G E.
A\(.' i':tl:1- s O1 T'mIrv) -If 1"tnoe will
rell:v.t 11nti-. elot i i Ip,t. i:1 I tt,."e ,uch
il 1" < . I' t-)'iii' t71' 11.: I -lt. t) p' 'let,
he 14, :t ila ,r t ' . tt T.Ttrent ph-:..-1i ns. 4n:any
reinl ie;M. S111Tr.'I11g for ye:ti'. i It w4,( coi('Ill
ive p"oif. it 3 ou alre a uiitf'err. yort c:In 1h;'
Ctr'd '' hi 1 I I 3 ineliine Ilerfoi iig suth
'reat eur'es I 11w o.4 4In 1he biroil. In iw i r
Cut lIiti g liutrl It eiul trtI3 bm 0;11;ctid iih
4:G1. ia1blo 1 It 1riie'. ''h( ;;real 07.1 of il.
Cae I-o'1trl TI' tte.i ini (he hli.)i : anud p.) Iae,lici0e
I hit l)eS n it te!' .Ur--: IV u.),)1 It to p41 Irv andl
renayal, h:i .jus( to tlnut 1in1 putllatl ittentvln.
I Owe 311' li:'ilt.h to Yo'ur Valua
NEWJPOlRT, KY., April 29, i57.
II. it S'ri-:T1:"s,E q.:
i) il " i yt.g su'trired fromn a breaki'1g
out of Cank(;-oui M:r. for Moi,e it:t I 3t
years, can.;('d by 11 1a it'ide1t :)t a i '.-'C: I
b44 whi'. hl 1:t'iI-1r rai Into i rnn 111111 1g
sot('. 11i11 having u1:e I eyerytI1n. I
1oul+2 tilk of 1 -ir'1 40:l11)'ig helpe'l n4',
u. Iil I'l:t I l:ken A 1 1i e 3'ho'!ym r -.llu-lblc
tu'i . \l11 tae i tr Ml..111er til l, :11 . 1"ca"' re.
("ulninllded very highly. 'he :lxii 2141ite
clr, 1 tne. and all I e.4i1 s:y, Is that I owe Il
hec: 1 1 I1o' u rI(101' V.111 t1.1' %' i g I1ne.
tYo ' nt'it ts! olln..i"0t. st';;l 4:..
AULA'2. VON IIUl'ERH.
"It Is 11 ' ini '<I 't:'1 ' m' 13 t.o (111ttlr'ate t.ho
dilse.it- S lt*r whlh the \'tgetl"-e Shotud 1)e used,
I know of nn ii ,ease wiiIh will not. allmit O Its
use. Wltht good re;uills. Alului'. 1.441 trn irhlo
comnplaints nir'O cnu-1 (I by poilnl)l.(i M.(re
11.n113In the blo'l. w 'ilth'. call hs 014l[:elt' x.
l('iled fonI the ,yS11"n1 1)h' the us,e (if the
'liEETI NE . When the, blood is perteclly
cleanls^l. 11e di.' 1 .r ripidv yienldi; aill painas
cense: 1hea1lhhv action Is prouln)tly rostored, and
the paentie', is curet'
Vegetine
Cured Me l hen the Doctors
Fa iled
VINC IN N A'TLI, O.. A pril t0, 1.977.
Dn It. 11. 'TIt hNs :
lIe t, -si- ' 4w is''lousiv t'ott)l'"( wit,t Kid
tit,v t'Ialiii 344o' a long Ia''. I hvn von)
sullterI the Is . l(r,! w. In l i: e(l4y. I h:ve1
u; i l .4"rr V'g in ir' '" 3h.4 (ll ; - , and1 It ha i
eured 1,1 wh b:n i he doeturs faill'd to do so.
Y m1 - t"rulv.
ElNIT 1)1'111AN 1inidn'e I21 Ia1 St,
Place 0. it:.; neS. i.) 5C. ral .Aet" i lie.
VEGNF/INE
---P]'IREPAl:1) BY
H. R. STEVENS,
1333 LON, M..SS.
Vo in '1i i-q "ol I by allI Drni",is!,as.
july 1 -4w
NE'W PINTS.!
---- --0
LONGCLOTH and SE A. ISLAND
HOMES PUN,
BLEACHED and U'TILEACHED,
SHEETING!I SHEETING I
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS,
MUSQUITO NETS,
BUT TONS, ElTC.
Call and Examnine Our
BLACK ALPACA I
BLACK ALPACA I
Cheapest and Best in Town.
-J. F. McMfaster & Co.
ON AMBIDEXTERITY
-- -o
nOW CITARL.ES READI: SUPPORTS
1118 FAVOIIT? TIgO1gtY,
Ho Goes for a Gontloman who Dissents
from HIs Proposition--Irrelevant
Truth--A Deliberate Lie- Imbecile
Twaddle.
Some timo since Charles Reade,
the novelist, wrote an article show
ing th itt all men should be aIbi
lextrous, an] contending that they
could be taught to use both hands
froi the cradle. Whereupon a
gentleman of Cincinnati, repro
sentod as being very intelligent
and respectable, wrote a letter to
the novelist taking issue with him.
The grounds of dilerence, and the
manner in which the great English
111:111 flow all to pieces in a passion,
are shown in the following cor
rospon.ienco. Charles Reade
should take some jalalp, or else have
a satffon p:lltice put on the pit of
his stomach:
C INcNAT, U. S., April 1, 1878.
Mr. (;Icarles Reade, A ut/r, Lon
don, Engtlat nd .--.
DEaRU SiR-I have seei, in a dis
jointe t and imperfect form, some
extracts from your recently pub
lished papers on the subject of
"Ambidexterity." I have only a
partial knowledge of what you have
said, )ut concede all you may claim
ias to p->ssible ecqu.tltty of develop,
ment of both rig.t and left sides of
the body, hands, feet, arnis, legs,
&c. In doing this I ignore all tho
arguilents which might be adduced
from anatomical or physiological
Cason3, as I am1 u :equal to them,
froml i; iorancJ therein. It sCems
to me, lowevor, that no advantage
could e:ult from the cultivation
of the equality you seem to lay no
u1u;oh stress upon, but contrarily,
g re.tt trouble. expense and incon -
venience, besides loss of valuable
t.imle in pursuing an ignis utunes,
and in exilation of my idea will
cite a few familiar examples, as
they occur to mne, and which I
think will couilirmr ily objections to
your dogma, in at least two sub
Jt't 3 with which I have some
l.ntmiliarity :
First-Musical instruments.
Sec'ond-2M1chianlicail tools.
I could extend mny romuarks mucl
furtoer, but have not timo to sp ire
Now as to musical instrument:
I see that in one of your piapers
you intimate that the violin might
be played just as well with the bow
in the left hand and the violin in
the right as in the mode prescribed
seclnde,n artem, which is vice
ve:-na.
I t I fairly nn.lorst md your mo-n
ing you aire certainly mistaken on
this p'int. There are certain
p)eculiarities! in the construction of
tile vio.in which would require an
entire con trariety ini tihe p)oitionl of
aill the strings as well us in the
)inteinall stinucturo of the instrument
inl order to enable a left-handed
m.m to pla~y upon it with clue effect,
and this difference holds good in all
striinged inmstrumnents played with
tihe bow or by the snapping of thme
lingers, &c., tihe vaolin, viola,
violoiceello, coiltra -bass, gniitar,
b)anjo, eithlem.,, g. ; also for all the
instr umnents, as.the oboe, clarionet,
basr-oon, serpent, &c., and aiso in)
all the fingered brass instruments
with valves the same difficulty is
found, that is to say-that to con~
struct any of these instruments :in
such a m.lnnor as to enab.o a left.,
handed m an to play upon them the
imJes of constructioni would have
t , be reversed
In instruments of modei'n form
of the Ilute family, with intricate
miechanismn, suen as is necessary
to meet tile requirements of execu-,
tion demanded by modern comn
posers, the intricacios of a double
arrangement of tile keys by the
reversal of all the appliances as
now used, would present almost
insuperable difficulties, and withmous
any compensating advantage. It is
true that the flie and the drum, I
the jewvsharp and the military'
bugle may be played indifferently
either by right or left hand, but
these are unimportant matters
when compared to the thlpgs
already mentioned. (Cymbals and
castinets may be added to the'
category of interchangeable instrui
mients.) As to the -organ and
piano, the attempt to: nAke, thern
and all the muisie ehpetoforo ComE
posed and printcd ifor tboy euaty
servipn3t to the system 'of *uaI
bAndehdne.ss conlM result only in
I AJ d L A14
utter failure.
I note your reiarks about'
superiority of the left-hand i1
pugilistic encounter. Here. yon
mistake effect for cause. The
superior offliciency of the blow
given by the left hand is to be
attributed solely to the extra
strength and vigor of the right
sid of the body from which the
blow eiimnat.es, and with whidh the
left arm and fist have.nothing to do
except moroly as they booome the'
"tool" with which the work is done.
T1 rospect to mechanics' tools
tho great majority of them are
spoci;illy adaptod for use by the
right han c, although some may be
used by either right or left. A few
examples may serve to explain
what I moan. The gimlet, auger,
auger bits, the screw Oriver (owing
to the fact that the screws to be
driven, are all made to turn to the
right, just as the entire system of
the universe turns in' the same
drection), the brace na its bite,
notably shell bits, nose bits, ream
ers and counter sinks, the sickle,
grass hook, all scythes, and an
infinite number of cuttmng imple
ments are now, and have been from
time imriemoriul, designed for the
use of the rigit hand, and in my
humble opinion will continue to be
so made and so usod for all time to
come. Alty other course could
bring about only trouble, expense
and confusion. .
I will not tax your patience
further, as my tiue is short. H.,ve
not said a tithe of what I could
say. You see I disagree with you
only im one w Ly, which is that, if
possible (and I grant you that) to
be ambidextrous would be a bane
insto.id of a benefit.
Yours respectfully,
V. C. BnADDURY,
Born and bred in Sheffioid, York
shire, but for the last twenty-five
years a citizan of this coantry.
P. S. -S'one painting is but
little better than a wvlitewashing.
In relation to caligrap'ly, all the
signatures of gro-t men I have seen
show they were writftn by the
right hand. .Perhaps our old
friend, Wiam S;hakespeare, was
drunk or paralytic when he wrote
t ho two specimens of his writitig
left to us, or perhaps he was trying
to write with his loft hand.
No. 19 ALBEnT TERRAaE,
KNIOITSIBRIDGE, 15 April.
SIR-My privacy has been in
truded on in a letter from you, -in
which you tell me that you have
only re;ad garbeld extracts from my
letters dunouncing the lop-handed
in mia and disproving it by a mass
of evidenco ; and that you are
utterly ignorant of anatomy and
physiology really stands in the
argument. If, having thus an,
nounced your disqualification, you
had gone on to say,, "and therefore
I will not have the folly and the
arrogance to speak positively on.the
matter," I should have said, "this
dunce is not a fool," and in a world
where nearly all the dunces are
fools I should have welcomed you
as a novelty.
But instead of that,' having an
nounced your incapacity, you pro
ceed to sit in judgment on your
intellectual superior in a matter
where he is profoundly learned and
you are as ignorant as dirt.
Your letter is in three divisions-.
irrelevant truth, a deliberate lie, a
piece of imbecile twaddle.
YoUnI BAD LoGW.
Every fool knows that the musical
performer is an honorable exception
to the lop-handed nfanla, liere lyoth
hands do skilled work and exercise
the wholq brain, wvhioh is all I
require. I have never proposed
to reverse thme skill of the two
hands. You are working a folly
out of your own head and forging
may name to.it.
YOUR MENDAOITY.
That the loft-handed blow of the
pugilist owes its force to the right
side of the body. Were this so
the right-han d ed blow of the.
pugilist would owe its force".to the
left side of the body. It's a> lie.
When a' blow is struck with ;a
sword, a stick, a cricket bat, &c.,
the reverse foot is advanced and
the reverse side is the falo;'nm.
But in the pugilist's blow, whether
with his right:hand or left, th
cortAsponding foot is advanced and' -
the blow takes all itt.. oroe froti
the sub.-clavionlar mnuscles and the
flexor and extensor 'muscle. 'of thid
arnA that givesB the blow. -Of oarsb'
yonl may. not be a liar.. ou rmay be "
ahnly,a hatp innoole, wjgl RQ
eye infou h 4 but one orj,.
otheryo -ue6 bf," to hifor #6
. cotmtta en rviJar